davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Roy Wallace, BriEhtwood mauler.
Is 10 meet Joe Wailins Of Cinoy, and
from the manner in which Roy has
'een training 1t IS evident he means
10 sehd Waning 10 eucko"iana-
ROy's Punch Is Working
Roy wants to do heavy business
this winter and he hopes 20 get a
grand start hv d.sDosiug Of Walling
Monday night. In recent sparriug
exhibition with George CUMMINGS
neld at the K. Of G.. show Wallace
nearly dr0pued his ouuonent for the
count despite the fact pillow gloves
were used IL is evident Eov has
RECLAIMED his x o.
Fans always got well entertained
when Farmer Joe Cooper performs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Joy GL0OMS WIN TWO
Independent Net Five Cops Pair of
Games From III. 4. c.

The Joy-GlOOm basketball team.
runners-up for the State Independent
championship in last seasons tour
nament, defeated the Hoosier Ath-
letlc Club net team at the Broad
Ripple High School gym on Tues
day night, 81 to 2S.
This was the second defeat of the
II. A. c. squad at the hands OF the
Joy-Gloons in four days, the Broad
Ripple quintet having won last Sat
urday night at the Hoosier gym, 26
to %.
Next Saturday night the JOY
Glooms play the Yorktown hide
pendents at Yorktown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

The weather man has been very
kind to those in charge OF the
stadium, for rain has not interfered
with one working day since oct. l.
"a rare record for fall in this State.
Field of Bluegrass
Sod on the playing field Of the
stadium has been down two weeks.
Continual sprinkling and rolling
have done wonders to the Kentucky
blue grass which was used. and It
is planned to cut it at least once he
fore the big game. so rapidly has It
taken root.
The 1920 seats are all in place,
and preparations have been made 40
take care of 5000 fans in standing
room at the north end Of the stad-
ium, which forms the horseshoe TO
the structure General admission
seats. the price OF which is one dol
lar, VIII be sold for this standing
room.
Four Tickets Each
The price of the reserved seats is
S2-50. and one person can order four
tickets. The seat sale Is progressing
satisfactorily. but there are SIN a
number OF good seats left. many Of
which are open TO the general pub
lie.
Those desiring pastehOards for the
game may address c. :. Doan. man.
aser ticket sales. Purdue University,
enclosing a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope. Twelve cents in
stamps should be placed upon the
self-addressed envelope if the tickets
are TO be returned by registered mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
HENDERSON COPS MATCH
Defeats Ramsey in State Three
Cushion Billiard Tourney.

Lloyd Henderson defeated Walter
Ramsey, so to "A, Wednesday night
in the State three-cushion billiard
tourney in progress at Coolers par
lors. The match went ninety-two in
nings. Henderson tied the high run
Of the tourney with a string Of
seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Mishaps have played havoc with
the center of the line. First it was
Fleckenstein, star guard, who broke
MS shoulder. Mcintyre. one of the
Jest reserves. has a broken ankle.
Three games remain on the seized
lie with Butler coming next Satur-
lay and two Big Ten contests clos
TX the season, both away from
Aome. Wisconsin is the opponent
N Nov. Is and Michigan on Nov. %.
Although no one here believes the
Indianapolis team has a chance TO
sin the last home game of the sea
son many believe the score will not
bn very large because Of the weak
ened line.
Lindsay probably Will start at CEN
-or in place Of Griffen and Rafen-
@perger looks like the logical choice
1T left guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
!. U. LEAVES TONIGHT
Crimson Squad After Week of Hard
Drill OF for Ohio State.
}u Times SDecial

bV f0lf5 NUfff1t
BLOOMINGTON. IHo., Nov. g.
The Indiana University football
squad viii leave for Columbus, Ohio,
tonight where Ohio State IS met on
Saturday. Scrimmages against the
freshmen have featured the weeks
pra ctice sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
BIG SULLY AND R0JAS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Sully Mont
gomery, former Centre College foot
ball star. boxed Quintin Romero Ro-
jas. Chilean heavyweight. to draw
in a six-round bout at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Nut Cracker
Night Golf

Y the use Of electric lights it
| K IS now possible 10 play golf
at night. q. Mr.. Edison has
a lot of crimes to answer for be
sides the talking machine.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
NIGHT GOLF AND DAY GOLF Is
VERY CLEAR. IN DAY GOLF
ONLY THE PLAYERS ARE LIT
Up.
The night golfer will have 10 have
an official song. and it might as well
he BY the Light Of the stvery
Spoon"
ANY night golfer scoring the day
light equivalent Of a birdie. eagle or
cuckoo shall be credited with an owl.
Night golf opens a prolific field for brand
new 5libis. tO-wlt.
I'D had three AZ the seventh II the
dern fuse hadn't blown out
How in the name Of Cieopatras pet asp
can you expect guy 10 putt with al them
wei if that miIkman hadn't yelled
whoa Just a. I started 70 shoot you u
seen something.
This IS the worst course 7 ever saw.
I'm going to report the electrician to the
house committee
I'D Just a. soon have 4 gun go Of
back of my ear as an alarm clock. There
ought 10 be a law against caddies carry
2g them"
ri IGHT golf has its drawbacks.
I'M go. An actor playing a New
IL York course stepped into one
Of the 'foOdlights and took so many
bows the coppers had to be called
TO straighten out the congestion.
The well-dressed night golfer will
always appear at the first tee in
Manufactured pajamas. . The old
fashioned flannel nightgown is out
THE PRINCE OF WALES IS
EXPECTED TO KNOCK EN- STIFF
AT NIGHT GOLF. THE KID
NEVER SEEMED ABLE TO GET
Up IN TINE TO PLAY a GAME
OF DAY GOLF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
BADGERS DISPLAY
PROMISING FORM
Wisconsin All Set for Coming
of R0CkneiteS,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 6.-The re-
organized Wisconsin eleven, which
opposes Notre Dame Saturday in the
outstanding home game of the sea
son for the Badgers. showed top
form in the last hard drill Wednes-
day, it was reported when the squad
had completed two extra hours Sc
cret practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Independent Football

The Christamores defeated OakIandon.
81 TO o. For games with the winners
call Belmont II15-
MCNCIE. Ind Nov. 6.-The Muncie s.
B Is. q team playing IN the 1851 6u-
pound class. wants a game for Sunday with
an Indianapolis club of the same weight
The game IS 10 Dc played here. Address
4. B. Zimmerman 1900 Broadway. or call
Muncie 1872
The Riley Tigers are without game for
Sunday Fast State or local teams call
Harrison O469-W and ask for Charles or
address Charles O'DonneL 251S y. Talbot
Ave Oaklandun and BelmOnts take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Sport Shorts

n ~ T. / y y y MI. L HSh' nedIy'
M e's''1 champion .iI,iiNS ne
- c ~ go ] "i''''!S 'I''',"HS az
7o -. nuns nun Is 5'l'u 10 DO the DeS'
J." '''e 'a1u'
Players who have used both say
there is no difference between wood
ana iron-shafted golf clubs.
who returned to the majors as a
member ~ tho Giants Into tho MAST
season was in the cit3. today vjeitirc
relatives. HARTLEY nlans q biintirl,
i'Ho Flynn says Jack Renault is
twice as good as biii brennan ever
now handles Renault.
The records Of the football games
20 date show that the team that
f,,,ori+o "a ,,.f. +ho 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
East Side Shoot

McIntire won the weekly shoot of
the East Side Gun Club Wednesday
by breaking as out of so targets. Col
Inns was second with As. Only a few
We're at the traps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
IA WKEYES WEAKENED
BEFORE BUTLER GAME
Grifen, 228-Pound Center, Out With Broken Bone in
Foot Latest on Hospital Squad,

IOWA CITY Ia. Nov 6-The farther the football season
gets along the crppes the Iowa grid sends the
hospital ranks Coach ngwersen optimistic
about the Butler Saturday. Tub" Grfen 228-
pound has joined the disabled squad learned
day. He broke bone may be out for the sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Presto Basketball

The Prest -O-Lite basketball team
plays the P~est-O-Lite service sta
ton five at the Speedway community
house gym tonight, o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Winter Tennis Circuit

\ winter tennis circuit. featuring
national stars Of the game, is being
planned for the east coast of Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
INTEREST PICKS UP IN
FTSTTC PROGRAM MONDAY
Wallace Shows Improved Punching Power-Four Bouts
of Ten Rounds Each at HarterS Show

With four en-round bouts scheduled at Tomlnson Hall
Monday night iStc fans showing signs Of coming back
life after the election.
Steve Iarer is promoting the show and believes he has
arranged card that viii supply rngsiders action in each
Snran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Stadium Line Damaged Injuries
WORK IS HUSTLED ON
ROSS-ADE GRID PLANT

Homecoming With Indiana, Now %, Sure to Be Gala
Affair at BoiermakerS New Football Home,
By TmesS
handicap the players in the annual Homecoming football game
between Indiana and Purdue Nov will any fans
get muddy feet at the ROSsAde stadium Every entrance
including the main 600fOo walk 200 wide
will be completed in time for the game, will eenoot
cnder walk which will around the inside wall of the
liz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Second Baseman Marty McManus
Of the St. Louis Browns Is said to be
dissatisfied with his berth and wants
to be traded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Catcher Wauy Schang says Beall,
the Yankees rookie pitcher. has a
better curve ball than any right
handler In the American League.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
The. Teelning! Times
By TINY TESSIE.

For anyone that's contemplating sui
eide so harsh,
Don't do 1t yet, just wait. few
more days,
And heed TO juicy promises of Ben
jamin {. Marsh
About the worthless agricultural
ways.
They've probed in Bureaus, Booze,
and Oil--its been jolly lark
There's been a lot more to 1t than
in Mrs. Glynn's last bark;
And now, o, lapdog Lucifer, we'll
have another book
A novel on the steafning stews from
agricultural cook. NJ.
or course. twill be right hard to
beat the @limy, sluicy oil;
You must admit the story took a
mighty lot of toll,
But now Old Mother Natures got the
laugh-and 1t must hurt
This latest probe is coming down to
real rock-bottom dirt.
They've asked the u. s. Treasury to
loan billion bucks
To bring the Germans back TO
i s'pose they think that all we do
is haul the stuff In trucks
And raise 1t like the Japanese do
John Pershing is at home again and
quietly at work;
He's one who minds his business and
his work he doesn't shirk;
l wish for once that PershinR would
forget his proper place
ANA putt In like he did in France
to save the nations face.
Hoo TO Keep mosquitoes nluszled
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
ARCHBISHOP IS
To Be GUEST
At PLAY
Most Rev. M. J. curIey Of
ficiaIIy Approves Presenta-.
ton of Lenten Drama.

Archbishop Michael j. Curley has
approved the presentation Of the
Passion play. 1.-The Holy City" at
the President Theater next week.
The proceeds of the Lenten drama
will be given to the mission
churches of Virginia and Maryland.
The letter of the prelate indorsing
the play was sent to Rev. F. J.
Hurney, of St. Patrick's church,
and reads:
/ am writing to tell you that
I am very pleased that the st.
Patrick Players intend producing
1.-THE Holy City, at the President
/. Theater. during. Passion Week.
This undertaking needs no ap.
proval from me, since 1t means
placing before the public in vivid
fashion scenes from the history
or the passion Of Our Blessed
Lord. Such representations were
the Middle Age means Of instruct
ing the people in the life Of
Christ. The people Of our coun-
try need, more than ever. to be
reminded Of the worlds Saviour
and particularly of His infinite
love for man. evidenced by His
sufferings and death.
e. Anything you can do to help us
in the work of improving our
country missions, particularly
| from the standpoint of educational
opportunities, Is most praise
| worthy. The knights of Column
bus OF the District. therefore. in
helping you are taking part in a
very necessary work, and one that
is of great spiritual value. Until
we can build up and strengthen
our poorer missions in the arch
! diocese, we can never regard our
selves as having a strong position
1 for good in this particular section
| of the country.
you cannot do this work alone,
and should not have it to do. You
may say. therefore, to the K. of c..
that / would be very grateful to
them for any help they give you
| in the matter of making your
weeks work in Washington in the
presentation of THE Holy City" q
great success.
l hope that the people Of the
city of Washington will take ad.
vantage of the opportunity they
are getting, and that the theater
will be crowded night after night.
Wishing you and those helping
you every blessing, remain,
yours sincerely,
MICHAEL J. CURLEY,
h Archbishop Of Baltimore.
In addition to indorsing the Pa,
sion Play, Archbishop Curley wi
attend a performance Of the pla
next week.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
VERDICT. READY
ON DISTRICT
HEADS
Senate Committee Decision Is
to Be Kept Secret Until
Monday.

Sworn to secrecy. and secluded
in a remote Office of the Capitol,
three Senators brought in their yer.
dict on the issue Of confirming Dis
trict Commissioners Rudolph and
Oyster last night.
The verdict is to be sealed, the
secret is to be kept until Monday
if possible. The participants in This
star chamber session, who aban.
doned their usual l1aunts and
chambers in order to It dodge re.
-porters and other prying persons
are, bound to silence j BY a stern
agreement.
: Senator Edward I. Edwards Of
New Jersey Isl the leader.ain this
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
PATENT OFFICE.
NEEDS MORE
HELP
Civil Service to Recruit 100
Examiners in Tests to
Be Held Soon.

More than 200 men and women
will take the examination to be held
Wednesday in an effort by the Civil
Service Commission to- recruits 100
assistant. patent examiners. The
appointments will be made July l..
The minimum, salary is 1880 a
year. Announcement, was made to.
day that a second examination. will
be held July 8. At the Civil Serv.
ice Commission 1t was stated tina.
the second examination will be nee
essaryy as it is not expected 100 of
the applicants taking the first ex-
animation will pass. Ky
Requirements for the examination
are uAusually high. Applicants
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

Conspiracy OF silence" His CO.
workers are Senators William II.
King and Ovlngton 70. Weller, all
members of the Senate District Com.
mittee. To them was entrusted the
task of sitting the charges pre-.
ferred by local citizens against the
Commissioners, recently renoni.
mated by President Coolidge.
A definite decision as to the
course to be pursued in relation to
these protests and complaints, as
to whether they are sufficiently
serious to warrant the holding of
hearings, was reached by the sub.
committee at its meeting yesterday.
A recommendation will be made to
the Senate District Committee next
week, after final meeting Of the
subcommittee Monday.
Commissioners Rudolph and Oys.
ter appeared before the slbcorn-
mittee to defend themselves against
the charges made. They made no
formal reply, but were able to make
oral reply to many of the accuse.
tions without the necessity of re
ferring to records. 1t is understood
they made a satisfactory impress.
sion upon the subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
DEATHS.

william G.. Kendall. 2s years, Walter
Reed Hospital
Effie D. Keller. So years. 1924 Irving
street northwest.
, George Harrison, 81 years, Episcopal
Hospital.
Frank B. Kleh SO years, 24OO Six
teenth street northwest
Edward Myers, IS years, Providence
Mary F. Chase, So years, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest -,
John Is Nolan, 4S years. Emergency
Hospital.
Eifie Burr. Il years, 1891 U street
Mary A. DuvalL So years, Emergency
Hospital,
Marie, L. Owens, % years. s2Os High
land place northwest.
Emma v. Morgan, 50 years, 1924 Web
ster street northwest.
Doris r. Mcintosh, 10 months, 3i6
Quincy place northeast.
Mareen Coffern, months, sos Tenth
street northwest
Anna M Lynch, hours, Columbi
Emma Page, 5s years. s24 pOminioks
court southwest.
Amelia spriggG rs years. 500 G street
southeast
EzekiIe Smith, "a years. .Gallinger
Eliza watkins. rs years. 1903 Summer
road southeast. sr .t
James H. Smallwood, So years, 80
stanton road southeast
Matte Lewis 80 years. Garfield Hos
Annie Thomas, years Freedmen's
Infant Of Annie and George winzie,
days, 1881 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

must have working knowledge Of
French or German and be convers-
ant with some line of engineering.
During the past month the Civil
Service Commission has made a
wide effort to interest university
and college students, taking en-
cheering courses, in the examina-
ton. 1t also. has been stressed that
the work is of a character to be
helpful to those intending to qualify
as a patent attorl. ey. The work
can be carried on in connection
with law courses in local uniYer.
stiles.
Among the applicants are more
than eighty Neutrality-suspicious.. In.
.cluded in the latter will be several
women, as the posts to be filled are
open-tpt both men and. women.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Only a Summary.
POLICE FIND NO TRACE OF
$50, 900 LOST SECURITIES

Police were without a trace TODAY
of the satchel containing $4,000 in
securities and mortgages which
dropped from the machine of DR..
Vance B. Murray, of the Public
Health Service, near Laurel, Md,
last Wednesday.
According to S. E. Semelling.
Chaumont Apartments, who made
the report. DIR. Murray and his
mother had started for New York
IN an auto. They were on their
way to Japan. Semelling said the
door of the car swung open at
Laurel, where it is believed to have
fallen out.
The bag contained $4,000 in first
mortgages, $4,000 in railroad bonds,
and eight 500 Liberty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Concert

Concert by the United States SOL
diers' Home Band Orchestra, to-
day at 5:45 O'Clock, in Stanley
Hall. John s. NJ. Zimmermann,
Bandmaster. The program:
March. "Semper Fideiis'' Sousa
Overture, william Tell. Rossini
Entr' Acte (a) Air de Ballet
Espagnole" !. Borch.
(bl album Leaf" .Cui
Scenes from Comic Opera, "Blos-
som Time .Romberg
Fox trot, popular. "In the Eve
ming" .............,... Donaldson
Waltz suite. Thousand and One
Finale, I'm Bagdad" ....... Leigh.
THE Star-Spangled Banner" n
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GENOA'S VIA WILSON
NOW VIA BONSERVIZI

GENOA, Italy, April 5.-The name
of former President Wilson was last
night removed from the Via Wilson,
named for him when he visited
Genoa after the World War, and
that Of Nicola Bonservizi, founder
Of the Fascist section in Paris, was
erected in its stead, surrounded by
laurel wreath.
Bonservizi, who established the
Fascist section in Paris, was shot
and Killed February 20, 1924, by
Ernesto Bonomini, young anarch-
list. Premier Mussolini attended the
funeral Of Bonservizi at Milan, on
April /, and delivered an grafton
over the coffin.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Y.M.c.A. SCHOOL FOR BOYS
RENAMED FOR WOODWARD

In respect to the memory Of the
late s. w. Woodward, OF Washing.
ton, the Y. M. G. A. Day School for
Boys, 1885 G street northwest, was
today renamed the Woodward School
for Boys.
The school has been functioning
since 1905, when it was organized
as a summer school. The day school
was organized in 1919. Physical as
well as mental training is stressed.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
CROWD Is ATTENDING
PEOPLES STORE OPENING

The Peoples Store, one of a
chain of nationally known credit
clothing shops, is celebrating its
opening today at 623 Seventh
street northwest by greeting hun.
dreds of Interested shoppers and
displaying an entire new line of
spring merchandise for men.
women and children.
This is the newest link of a
chain of "pay.as-you-wear" stores
that extends from coast to coast.
and its owners state that they have
spared nothing to make the Wash
ington store the finest in tho
chain.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
CHAPLAIN c. Q. WRIGHT.

Funeral services for Chaplain
Carroll Q. Wright. U. S. Navy, re.
tired, who died of apoplexy at his
home, 1899. Church street, yester.
day, will be held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon, at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. Inter
ment. with full military honors,
will follow at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Chaplain Wright was born No
vember 6, 1856, in Frankfort, KY,
ana was appointed naval chaplain
on March 8, 1885. He served on
various battleships in Asiatic and
European waters, and during the
world war was on duty at the San
Francisco training station. His last
duty was at the Washington Navy
Yard and hospital. He was retired
on November 6, 1920.
He is survived by a widow and
one son, Lieut.. Commdr. Carroll @.
Wright, jr., now in South 1Ameri.
can waters, and by four grand.
children.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Earle Whitley, who was Chap
lain Wright's pastor, assisted by
Chaplain j. B. Frazier, of the
Hampton Roads training station
and Chaplain y. w. Scott, Of the
Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Births.

Sol and Mary Scarbolew, boy.
Mike and Michaele Ceccia, girl.
Roy e. and Annie M. Bremerman, boy
Norman r.. and Jane Speirs, girl.
Otto A. and Laura o. Krepp, girl.
Charles H. and Helen E. Loser, boy
Joseph D. and Lillian M. Mackey, boy
Harold G. and Juanita e. Seyfferth,
boy.
Paul o. and Madge l. Gottwals, boy
William C. and Emma NJ. Petrie, boy
Leroy and Helena Hodgson. boy.
Israel and Dorothy Lee, girl.
Cardoza and Estelle Metz, boy.
Lawrence and Thelma Springstead
boy.
HiAia II. and Ernestine lennon, girl
Ralph Z. and Frances Miles. girl.
James H. and Ida Johnson, girl.
Willie and Edna Fisher, boy.
Philip N and Gertrude Elmore, boy.
Arthur and Eta Ford, boy.
Arthur and Arnise Yates, girl
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Death notices

BINNIX-MRS. EMMA ]. BINNlX, wife
of Benjamin f. Binnix, aged 81 years
died at her residence, 424 First 81. se.'
at $3.50 p. M, Friday. April 4th, 1874.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CRIsT-OG Saturday. April s., 1924; at
1915 a. m.,. at her home $500 18TH
street N. W., MARGUERITE VlR-.
GINA CRIST, beloved, daughter of
Mrs. A. H. Crist, aged twenty-five.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ELNORE = on Friday. April !; 1924;
Mis- AUGUSTA p. ELMORE, beloved
mother of Mrs. Edward F. Colladay
Miss Annie L. Elmore and Mr.. Il. Stan,
ly Gilmore. Funeral from the chapel
of John r. Wright Company, 1887
Tenth st. N. W., Monday. April 2
1924, at 1890 p, m. lnterment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
LORD. On Saturday. April 5. 1924. at
6.50 a. M, at his residence, 12l2 Mon
roe street northeast, JOHN y. LOhD y,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Lore, IN
the ninety eighth year of MS age.
FUNERAL from the Brookland Baptist
Church. Tuesday, April 8. at p. M
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
RTTTER-on Thursday. April 8, 1929;
at her residence. 644 East Gapitoi
street, ARLIEN TERRY RITTER, be-
loved wife of Paul Robert Ritter. ana
daughter of Nellie r. and the late
charles Wright Terry. Funeral from
at. Patrick's church, on Monday, April
Z, at a. m. Interment Congressional
cemetery.